davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

\ IS be leFss geg nos. - 11s,
las cite - el F.g ez aiae
tils IS &eSt &s 1e1ef -4sR
kaauy tttis sfaf
~ he syse ses 80 soosy
Waen yoar 1l19n sas rt1 away.
Wee year a. Sea iaeks are grey
WNi hls i34e aes1sf
fes. 81 i Is tss true kls0 is wiH sorvivs
e. t1e iBsFi,asls wastes sad e1s1xs u iite.
Bat. ig is sgerF so984's ceslfe SpI daty "a
rs-4iH. as lonE 4s sac exe. tas 4t.r4etlens
L1al ulA8s hef caeenalQg sl1 beloved tu
bl01lu or e4uAole tem 4er 8 NslzAei deWn
sad sLIeEng ffom scie2 - weakness sEa
Disorder. ~ Flszces F4FeFiie fgescrl b.
tiea is a remedy III thsss Ioab.ss. so4a
~ aIlt.-.ls
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

Eas s<sas Th~rs FssksFaas Esefdsatss
Notes. Et1.

t1S .Cs14 1naf@ Asstefak4 ~ t1Tlaettss
Noses. Ete.
A reporter 8ropped iar3 Hartmsn Hal
ysslsrl4F 4feraeoa aud as sgrprsed On
assl1inx Gov neaE tie aali = comYleiea-
Lss SQUAD II hammers. saEs etc, were
alm0zl aeassniEs - she saT. Hsre eaFpsn-
tess ssrs easy D.lit.ng the 6aishing t0ae les
GA tle front of lie platform. there we're
et8eFs Eof4iux % t1s sfzirssys leai-ns -
tns galleries. ia s4s ksl.ssss seseFAl nlel
we're c4ss iAslsalas 1QEa L4s ofefa ea4.ls.
there see aso4f = ta41sslt chairs 20 2-a--
la tas szllsff l sitzseat parss ~ t1s aals
tle p4-nssrs Esrs p4-tlns on lls pr-1ing
l5af. an1 dzI1ns aefs aud tnsre saeDz
tilsu4 Al, sss las i8fm - Carroll Hartman
ta- proprietor 81 tka building he yulsarx -t
f1s reporter taas &c -s4 ~sorsed himss!t
almost 4.eZ.
Ias La ain not - entirely completed
foE tie opeaing today Dy iAs Afalss. o2I
Eil oe in good aaape f.r Sc.
Ws4l i4Tes ball Noat q
spacious gallery. T" sA' ar sIes'ls... 80
immsnss platform ana various 0tner ls-
marks we're being 4ads ~ tLs ngMero1s
pyslapleFs. llsn there Ssle taas7 later
ssssd 10 tie hlFHes in siaost e9uat ess
l1lsoers. pre- taEiuk f5r tar srAat sseiai
sseat. Booths we're being erected On a.
sl1e-. ladies aere rushing hsFs and there
ia great ar slesy. o0Bls ssre already open
iBg up Hags of yaTloas n4tions. and all
SEEMED basy in the extreme. The waols
scene wens 10 maks a. one as Sss never BE-
fore witnessed ga TIE alley city
ST.. Hartman can be c0ugratuiated on
the sacoess taAt hAs crowned his labors "a
furnishing 90 lLs public o. Oraad Rapids q
ball tnzt alli sea- tally 300 people and
being one VI the nnsst in tle state
sab.osibs tor ths Telegram Herald
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13
Al rHK KIRNEs TONIGHT


Have you hesF0 q ne MINIS II
Leo n Fisher ldeah bo7) vii Icsd
The xrsnd marc1 IN immsculate fuu dress.
Many of our society folks vii bs dis
rsiaa.l a. Ifalians. sermsns. Emerald ISL
anders. Spsni ards etf. lou may rest as
sured that sbey vii speak 10 yoa as you
psss By
Kirnfes. Esrmis. Nvrnsss. h1rmiss. Car
n, 81 Courfniss Ladies' how do Tou speil
ir snv hox- But never mind The 0rt1o-
x-srhv. it car1menees t0uiknt AZ me rev
Hsrtruar hal. and virtofs vi Hnd fuil
rne 81 Oriental goods AZ the Egyptian boefh
srf can see aai consult the beautiful BFs-
tarf1ue sanvuN
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13
An Enthusiastic Meeting.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the c. l.. L.
took place last night at Good Templars'
Hail Lovett block. A number Of the fur
niture workers of this city responded 10 the
invitation extended to them and listened to
some well directed points made in few
addresses delivered Tor their benefit.
Another invitation to all furniture workers
is hereby extended to meet with the Cen
trai Labor Union al their next regular
meeting, Monday, January 9, 16S5.
Leonard's prices are ruinous to competi-
tors
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

The Select Knfxhss 81 A. n r. W sill
give smother of those e1i1vsbls Csri and
dancing cartles a. Fran, s.Teet AruaaTy cn
Thursday evsnIn - csa aer IS. bl.
cents - usnai Ee1ala 1uste Ehsss
parties re1ai7s 10 recommend f-1u1 snvous.
far those who cave ouce bean srs slwsVs
sexicus t1 60 sgsin. n. B.-Ehe commit
rec reserves ths rfaht 70 refuse s1mittan -
% al nnl.asirsa-e leraaas.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

The ladies' Of The south Congregational
church are 10 give fair and festival a. Red
Mems Hall. 40 62i South Division-sl.,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Each
evening a special entertainment will De
given, something anuEing. on Friday
night, for illustration, Howell's farce, The
Sleeping Car" will De presented and the
tamboufine drill will be given by Miss En-
ma noon and q company 0f thirteen.
Evening. 10 cents. afternoon. free.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

Crio Stfebsck. 81 Vsrgennss. wants =
E~o-oe from his wife Mrs.. Sirobeck. ~
krna stone. - whom BE vas married a.
r.-.sh~ilfs. y. ~. IN tt~5. Through his
Attorney. ~ p Cornit; he YES tsrdsy Sled q
complaint IN the Circnit Courr, chs rang
her via leaving aim on ths isv ~ their
r-,,-rss.-s snd faat sbant week snsr she
wert away With snot1er man snt lived n
~fnifprv With hini for long rnse. She has
ravp~ -sturae.i I'D i've WITH aim since-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13
Coon Gr.p.xrrr

All goods bought at the auction, nc mat.
ter at what price. are guaranteed 20 be ex-
actly as represented by the auctioneer. or
money refunded. The store IS Open for
business from 2. m. 10 10 ,. IN. Auction
sale 10 the highes, bidder at 1890 a. m. and
and p. m. No reserve a I am deter
mined TO retire from the retail business.
JoHN l.. HoNAS,
Is C2ual-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

The fsiiowing cases of contagious assesses
-~s~s rercrsaa =, the RsSri -f Hesth res
ts-iev. n Ra~a0crn0. 81 P.sinfeid ave
ai-r,hs-fa. FRANK Buruae1. sla Nstoe
pr~-am So South nfrisicn ST. rVproid
ever ,sertru.ie rrndIs. 81 Mich ran-st.
-,srist 'ever srI s. III lsues. 81 Mssson-
tvphoii ferer.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

extend a speeis .asitation 70 al Who
enjoy eicbinss - fsi sni zee -fhs 1gn-
dies. b. Charles Nceppiog after hsD-
brandt Gallery 0.ea from 3 IA. unul
y "a. A. IA fcWLE
81 lauta-xt
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13
SOCIAL.
PRrv1rF Parry

Given by the Athletic Club at heir hall Gs
Cansl-st., Friday evening, December 10.
Friends of the club are respectfully invited
10 attend. Music by Wells band; Geo.
O Donnell, J. c. Sullivan, managers
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

Chsmplin Relief Corps viii give fair
and Nev England dinner a. Coos Tempisrs'
Hal Wednesday eyeRiuE- The proceeds to
so into their relief fsud.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

The Select Knights A. O. Z. ". will give
their second social party at the West Side
ArmOry Thursday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

WAsnrsaros. nsc Warns. EhrsaE-
snine ~sa1aer saa azhl l9esi rains Or
sno. ixst q ffssh westerly sia1ss vs@r-
IL - colder narE1 sesferlF.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

The f3Hesi4- q h=t 81 t1e marriage
licenses issnsd Yesterday. visa tae nsales.
res aercs when outsi3s ths eitYf All sgss
of tse raraes-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

The most fragrant perfumes. best cigars,
latest news, and perfect prescriptions, can
be had a. AZ West Bridge-st.
MrWTIFIAws
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

General admission and re. seat
tickets for sale at box oliicu, '4u's
Hall, On and after l octock too
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

The When Shoe Co. WHOLESALERS and re-
tails and retails at wholesale. Store open
evenings till o'clock. 4 present with
every purchase. 10 Canal-st.
Our store will be open until o'clock
every evening until Christmas
<. w. WUBZBUEG,
Canal-st and CTesent-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

We have - vet published but one chapter
of the new storf, "Csuntsss Naron4" sud
farHI>h that issue. Dee, 0th., 10 al nc n sub
scrlbegs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

Mr.. Albert Des,iger. representing Wafer
Buhl & Co., of Detroit, IS now stop ping p:
The Morton with large line Of Alaska sea-
garments. muffs and boas. etc, which hs
will be pleased TO show ID any ladies who
may call TO see the same. 9r. Desiiger
will be here today only and will offer extra
inducements 10 purch asers on this visit, as
his time,in Grand Rapids is limited.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

sabscFthe kor the Telegram Herald
40 IS. ana get the st0rJ, COUNTESS NarouA.
it's gaots o4s
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13

Ieopsri's storss are open evenings now
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04
HOW TO GRADE LOTS.
The Handsomest Surface Which a Resi-
dence Property an Present.

The HandsomeSt Surface Which Resi-
dence Property an Present.
The advantage in appearance which
house has that stands up we'll above
the level of the street or roadway, l.
now very generally understood. and
consequently we find the Foundation
walls built higher than was customary
come years ago. In order TO increase
the effect still more. it is now very
common practice in ordinary suburban
lots 10 fill in soil sut1icie 1t to raise the
surface foot or two above the street.
thus forming a terrace at the street
line. We do not advise this prac ice
for general adoption. but in some
cases the pee Altar circumstances make
it desirable. Where the fall of the
drainage is very slight. it is even nee
essary; where the grade of a street is
lowered, and the grou IDS have al
ready been planted. there is usually
no other course but to terrace at the
time. But a course that is
necessary under the conditions
named has been meaningleSsly copied
in many instances where there was no
occasion fDr it, and we see the lots
along the whole lines of streets piled
up sometimes as much as three feet or
more above the general level. even
where it is necessary to build within
few feet of the line, thus requiring the
entrance to the house TO be by flight
of eight or ten steps. On larger
grounds where are built villas or res
dences of much pretension in stvle
and finish. AMI which occupy suff-
ciently elevated site, and at consider
able distance from the street, this
method of grading up the front and
terracing at the line is sometimes
adop' ed, but the appearance is far less
pleasing than an even grade over the
whole surface; one effect is to shorten
apparently the line of dis ance from
the street to the house, and thus di-
minish the size of the grounds. A
gentle and gradual rise from the
street line to the front OF the house is
the handsomes. surface a residence lot
can present --PIck's 4iagas"sS
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04
TOO HEAVY PRESSURE.

One of the Chicago BoOdlers. Proven
Guilty to His Own Satisfaction, With
draws His Plea of Not Guilty and Sub
mits to the Mercy of the Court.
CHICAGO, July 30.-In the big boodler
trial yesterday, after considerable testi-
mony had been given in regard to com
missions" paid to the members of the
county board, sensation was created by
Commissioner Klehm announcing that he
wished to withdraw his plea of not guilty
and to enter plea.of guilty. Judge Jamei-
son said to him; "DO you understand the
consequences of such a plea?" and he
answered, ~ have fully considered that,
your Honor" The judge then told him
what he had to expect in the way of pun
ishment-three years in the penitentlary
OF fine not to exceed Si,O0O-but Mr..
Klehm said he fully understood the law.
and desired to throw himself upon the
mercy of the court.
The plea of guilty was entered by the
court, but sentence was deferred at the re-
quest of the States attorney, and Mr..
Klehm was allowed to depart on bail. The
State then announced that it rested so far
as witnesses were concerned, but desired
topresent sundry documentary evidence.
The court adjourned until two O'Clock
this afternoon. The action of Commission
er Klehm has caused the whole gacg Of
boodlers to be panic-stricken. They are
all being shadowed by detectives to
prevent their escaping to Canada.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04
EXPENSIVE BONFIRE.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Sacrificed
to BoyiSh Sport.

CINCINNATI, July 30.-About four O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon some boys started a
bonfire in the rear of No. 272 State avenue.
There was a lively breeze at the time, aud
a small shed near by caught fire. The
flames soon spread to adjoining buildings,
until the entire square bounded by State
avenue, GeSt and Depot streets, consisting
of twenty OF twenty five tenement houses,
was leveled to the ground. The frame
houses and dairies which abound in the
district were the best sort of food for the
flames and the efforts of the tiremen were
of little avail. Some twenty-five cattle
and fifty hogs were burned
in the dairies. Quincy Adams, fireman,
was struck by falling timbers and both
arms We're broken. Freeman O'Brien was
also caught and had two ribs broken. Sew
eral fremen We're overcome by the
intense heat, and were carried to the hos
pital.
About one hundred and twenty-five
families were rendered homeless by the
conflagration, some of them having lost
every thing they had. All were camped
on the hillside west of the fire about sun
down, but were sheltered for the night by
the citizens living in the vicinity. The
loss will probably reach 100000. Insur-
ance light.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

NINTEEN persons died in New York on
the 31st without medical attendance, the
largest number in one day on record.
THREE colored persons were struck by
lightning on the 31st at Havensville, Ky.
A LARGE mass meeting of church people
was held at Birmingham, Ala. on t e Dist
to protest against Sunday baseball and
other Sunday amusements. The sentl-
ment evoked was for a strict Sunday law
and rigid enforcement of it.
| The mail coach going and the one COM
ing between Austin and Fredericksburg
were stopped by highwayman near
Dripping Springs, Texas, on the 20th, and
the mail pouches were robbed of their con-
tents, with the exception Of two registered
packages, which escaped the notice of the
robber.
WHILE returning home from church on
the 31st, Mr.. H. Merritt, living near Durant,
Miss, was thrown frcm his wagon, killing
him instantly. His neck was broken and
he was otherwise bruised up by the wheel
running over him.
THE signal service records for July show
that the past month has been the hottest
in fifteen years and that more raj n has
fallen than any previous July for many
years.
The ship Prince Albert, from Rio Ja-
metro, and the bark Carrie l.. Tyler arrived
at Philadelphia ON the 30th, and are de-
tained at Delaware breakwater, being in
fected with yellow fever. One of the crew
of the former died of the disease on the
passage, and several are now i'll.
j. M. DRExEL, the famous New York
banker, has rendered, free of expense, to
surviving Union soldiers of the late war in
perpetuity the cottage on Mount McGregor
in which Gen. U. S. Grant died.
TABLER & CRUDUP, of Nashville, Tenn,
made an assignment on the 30th for the
benefit Of their creditors. Their liabilities
are about 800, 900, and their assets are said
to exceed $25O,O00.
The steamer Glenshiel arrived at New
York ON the 30th, winning the 2O,000 mile
race IN which she was pitted against the
Monmoutshire. She left Yohohoma on
June 4th.
The licenses of the only two remaining
the 30th. These saloons sold beer only and
were located in Jackson.
THE statement of the affairs of the de-
funct wheat clique house of C. ]. Ker-
shaw & Co., Of Chicago, shows their liza
bilitiss aggregate 81, 800, 900; gross assets,
IL, ,760,0 900.
Four new cases Of yellow fever were re.
ported at Key West, Fla, on the 3lst, and
no deaths. The record up to date is: Total
cases, 191; total deaths, %; total dis.
charged cured, 90i sick now, g.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

AT council of the President and some
advisers. held at the White House on the
26th,l was virtually decided that he should
visit this fall Kansas City, st. Paul and the
Minneapolis exposition, Milwaukee and
Chicago as well as st. Louis. 1t is possible
that this will Immediately precede the
Southern trip through the Gulf States.
FATHER JAMES OREILIY, Bishop of the
Catholic Diocese oil Wichita, Kan, died on
the 26th.
TIE grand State rally of anti prohibition
lists began at Fort Worth, Tex, on the
Goth. Forty thousand persons were said to
be present.
JOHN TAYLOR the fugitive head of the
Mormon Church, died on the 25th while in
seclusion near Salt Lake City. He was
born in Westmoreland County, England
November /, lS0S.
The we'll known Missouri politician, John
O'Day, was divorced from his wife at
Springfield recently.
TUE Servian Cabinet has appointed a
commission, the members of which are
drawn from all three political parties, to
prepare new constitution.
TIE enlistment of one man in every
twenty for service in Northern Afghanls-
tan has been ordered by the Ameer.
MARYLAND Democrats at Baltimore on the
9th nominated Elhu L. jackson for Gov
ernor; w. z. White, Attorney-Gcneral; l..
V. Baugmann, Comptroller.
The Mississippi State Prohibition con-
vention met at jackson on the 9Th.
THE Ohio Republicans in session at Tole-
do on the 2oth, nominated the following
ticket: Governor, j. B. Foraker; Lieuten-
ant Governor, Captain W. c. Lyon; Su-
preme Judge Qong term), w. I.
Speer; Supreme Judge (short term),
F. J. Dlckman State Auditor, E. w.
Poe; State Treasurer, J. G. Brown;
Attorney-General D. X. Watson; Member
of Board of Public Works,C. A. Fllckinger.
Resolutions endorsing Senator Sherman
for the Presidency were adopted.
LORD SALISBURY, in a speech at Norwich,
England, recently, warned the Conserva-
tive party to prepare for possible dissolu-
tiOn of Parliament.
THE Belgian Chamber of Deputies, by q
vote of So to 81, has rejected the proposal to
extend the right of suffrage.
THE Spanish Government has abolished
Cuban and Porto Rico export duties On
sugar, spirits and honey.
PRINCE Louis, of Battenberg, has been
appointed commander of the British IRON
clad Dreadnaught over the he2ds of scores
Of seniors. 1t is expected the radicals will
crticise the appointment in Parliament.
DUBLIN, so it is officially lntimated, has
been proclaimed under the section Of the
Crimes act dealing with fOrcible possession
and assaults on the police.
TIMOTHY HEALEY, the prominent Nation
alist member of the British House of Com
mons, was suspended recently for two
weeks for outrageossly defying the Speak
er.
SlGNoR AUGUsTIN DEPRETIs, Prime Min
ister of Italy, died on the 10Th.
FRANCE has agreed to join the interna-
tional conference at London on export
bOuntics
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04
widening the Circle.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-An invitation
was received at the White House to-day
from the Governor of Minnesota and from
st. Paul and Minneapolis for the President
to visit the twin cities on his Western
tour. A message accompanied the invita-
tion, stating that delegation would he
sent on to extend the invitation in a more
formal way. The President was not at
the White House, and will not receive the
invitation until it is taken to Oakview
this evening, but it is understood that a
message will be sent in reply that it will
be unnecessary for the dtlsgation to come,
as he will be Just as apt TO accept il the in
vitation be sent by mail.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

GOVERNOR SEAY, of Alabama,- was
the victim of peculiar accident the
other day. He and his private secre-
tary, J. X. jackson. were driving down
the main thoroughfare of Montgomery,
when one of the guy-wires which sup
port the overhead cable of the electric
street railway broke and fell to the
ground, striking the Governors horse.
The wire was heavily charged with
electricity and the horse becoming en-
tangled was shocked and burned to
death in few minutes. Had it fallen
a second later the wire would have
struck the Governor and Mr.. Jackson
instead of the horse. The accident
caused great uneasiness about the
safety of the electrician system.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04
Mrs. WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT is

Mrs. WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT is
said to have all the beauty and dash of
the Vandcrbllts. Her social doings
have ever had vim and style unde-
sired, or at least unattained, by any
other lady among them. Her toilets,
her equipagcs, her diversions, have al
ways been new and sometimes strange.
while the others have seemed to strive
for privacy, seclusion and quietude,
TO her is due the conception of round
the-wOrld splendor.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

The mineral products of the United
States increased from $42S, 0OO,0 600 in
1885 to $465, 100000 in 1886. OF this
$37, ,000,G coo gain, $50, 4SS, $50 was in pig
iron alone. Gold gained IS, 1919. 900
and silver decreased 5000, 900. The
production of coke was $3.50, ,O68 tons,
the largest ever reached in this coun-
try. Petroleum showed a gain of 6, 268,-
074 gallons.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

A MAN named Edmundson called on
he Chicago authorities the other morn
ng, asking for Il permit for William
Baldwin to jump from balloon at the
height of five thousand feet at the West
Side Driving Park. He was told that
he city was not engaged in the busi-
ness of licensing people to commit sui
,,ide, and he could not have any such
permit. Baldwin, it was claimed, had
made several similar jumps elsewhere.
Dispatches from Quincy stated that on
he Fourth of July he jumped five
thousand feet in the presence of thou
sands of people, and the town went
Wild over him. Hundreds of young
nen were trying to emulate what they
oolishly believed to be great deed.
Baldwin has parachute, which breaks
he fall.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

A VERY fine and nearly perfect statue
of the Empress Sabina, wife of Had
rian, has been found near the newly
discovered arch at the capital city of
the island of Thasos. The robe is very
graceful, the left hand bears a large
ring, the face is young and lovely. 1t
is said to resemble other statues of Sa-
bina very slightly. The pedestal has a
curious inscription from the Senate OF
Thasos ITO their mother Phloueibia
Sabina, the most worthy archpriestess
of incompatible ancestors. the first and
only lady who ever received equal
honors to those who were in the
Senate" Phloueibia is supposed to
stand for Fulvia, and Fulvia to be an
tEernate name for the Empress, who
was usually called Julia Sabina.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04
ASSISTANT SECRETARY

ASSISTANT NEIKEIAK4 IHOMFSV'N
and General Superintendent Kimha l.,
of the Life Saving Service, left WASH
ingtom recently on tour Of inspection
of the customs, life saving and light
house service in the Northwestern
States. They will go as far north as
Duluth and viii visit the principal lake
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

The rumors current to the effect
that Munkacsy, the artist, had left
Paris in order to escape from his nu-
mcrouS creditors were said to be abso-
lutelv without foundation.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

TIE Grand Duke Michael, cousin of
the Car of Russia, it is reported in the
81. Petersburg press, will shortly be
ailiancrd TO a daughter of the Prince of
Wales
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

THE Kensington Museum offered
George W. Childs six thousand dollars
for the manuscript of "Our Mutual
Friend. He refused the money, but
may give it to the Museum.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

THE old Harriet Brecher Stowe house
in Andovcr, Mass, in which the famous
authoreSS wrote "Uncle Tom S Cabin.
was burned the other night. The fire
was thought to be the work of burglars.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

GENERAL FERRoN, French Minister
of War, has forwarded circular to the
different commanders of the army for
bidding military bands to play Boulan-
mrriSt Mrs
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

Mrs. GRANT is at Long Branch. She
is expecting Il visit from her daughter,
Mrs. Sartoris, in August. Mrs. Sarto-
ris is now at southampton, England,
at the home of her husbands father.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

a sCrrEssFUL attempt to make n
photograph of sunrise from the sum-
NIT of Pixies Peak has been made by
{. +. Snyder, member of the Signal
ColDS
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

THE Methodist annual conference in
session at London recently resolved to
hold its second ecumeuiral conference
in the United Statrs in 1891.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

Ex-GovERNOR FOSTER, of Ohio, is
worth million and half. He has
made his raoncy out of coal and natural
gas wells.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

TIE Shah of Persia will start in
April next upon six months tour of
the industrial centcrs of Europe.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

The illness of the King of Holland
will prove fatal. i is said, before many
weeks,
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-08-04

Short acreage. Coupled with Drought,
Promises to Increase the Price of the
weed-Those who Chose Can Take
Timely Warning.